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Ao Ao
Gematria Values
Standard
14
Reduction
5
Simple
32
Reduction
5
English
192
Reduction
3
Hebrew
102
Reduction
3
Satanic
1152
Reduction
9
ALW Kabbalah
122
Reduction
5
Standard (Reverse)
22
Reduction
4
Simple (Reverse)
76
Reduction
4
English (Reverse)
456
Reduction
6
Hebrew (Reverse)
1440
Reduction
9
Satanic (Reverse)
2736
Reduction
9
ALW Kabbalah (Reverse)
1060
Reduction
7
Ao Ao is a term that can have different meanings depending on the context. In Chinese, "Ao Ao" (敖敖) is a given name, often translated to Hebrew as או או. It is a unisex name that can be found in various Chinese communities around the world. The name is composed of the character "Ao" (敖), which can mean "roam" or "soar," and is often used to convey a sense of freedom or ambition. In the context of Chinese folklore, "Ao Ao" can also refer to a mythical creature or a dragon, emphasizing its cultural significance. Additionally, in some African languages, such as Swahili, "Ao Ao" can be a term of address or an exclamation, though its usage and meaning can vary widely depending on the specific language and dialect.
Wikipedia Information
Ao Ao
South American mythological creature
Ao Ao is the name of a monstrous creature from South American mythology. As one of the cursed sons of Tau and Kerana, it is one of the central mythological creatures among Guarani-speaking cultures.
The Ao Ao is often described as being a voracious sheep-like creature with a massive set of fangs. Alternatively, it is also described as being a large, carnivorous peccary. Its name is derived from the sound that it makes, howling "Ao ao ao!" when it is pursuing its victims. The original Ao Ao is said to have profound reproductive powers and thus sometimes is identified as being the Guaraní spirit of fertility. Ao Ao produced many offspring who are cursed in the same manner, and collectively they served as lords and protectors of the hills and the mountains.
Last modified: 2025-10-24T04:47:21ZView full article on Wikipedia